Power Catamaran Charter Greece

A power cat charter in Greece means chartering a power catamaran, which is the short form the market uses. Think of it as the hybrid: the deck and saloon space of a sailing catamaran, the same near-zero roll at anchor, and the pace of a motor yacht. Twin hulls, no mast, 18 to 22 knots cruising. It is the fastest-growing class in Greek chartering for a simple reason, which is that it removes the one real objection to a catamaran, that you spend half the week getting somewhere. The fleet, rates and availability below are exactly that.

The power cats in this fleet cruise at 18 to 22 knots; crewed sailing catamarans typically make passage at 7 to 9 knots under power or sail. In practical terms: Athens to the western Cyclades becomes an afternoon rather than a full passage day.

From the live fleet: EUR 14,000-17,500 per week base for the compact MY 44, EUR 21,000-28,000 for the Aquila 54, EUR 34,000-48,000 for Power 67s, and EUR 49,000-90,000 for the 70-80 ft flagships. Add VAT at the yacht's certified rate (typically 6.5% or 12%) and APA of 25-35% on power catamarans.

At equal speed, yes: twin efficient hulls burn roughly 70% of the fuel of a monohull motor yacht, and fuel is the largest variable in a motor APA. Your APA statement itemises it transparently either way.

They are the strongest answer in the fleet: catamaran beam kills the roll at anchor, and speed shortens the open-water legs where motion happens. Pair one with a lee-shore itinerary in Meltemi weeks and most guests forget the question.

Everywhere a shallow draft and pace both pay: the Antiparos channel and Koufonisia sandbars, Milos' volcanic coves, and any two-group itinerary (Saronic plus western Cyclades is the classic). The anchorage guides map the specific bays.

If you want one for July or August 2027, yes. The power catamaran class is a small one in Greek waters, far fewer hulls than sailing catamarans, so peak weeks concentrate onto a short list of boats and commit early. The 2027 calendars are open now.